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About The frontier. (O'Neill City, Holt County, Neb.) 1880-1965 | View Entire Issue (June 14, 1951)
’MRS. VERNON TIELKE . . . The altar of St. Joseph’s Catholic church in Atkinson was decorated with baskets of snowballs and gladioli for the Monday afternoon, June 4, wedding of Miss Beth Sloan (above), of Atkinson, to Vernon Tielke, of Stuart. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sloan; the bridegroom, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Tielke. After their' honeymoon the couple will live at 930 15th avenue SE, Minneapolis, Minn.—O’Neill Pho to Co. 2 Couples Together Mark Anniversaries PAGE — Mr. and Mrs. John Wells, of O’Neill, and Mr. and Mrs. Allen Haynes, of Page, cel ebrated their wedding anniver saries Tuesday, June 5, at the Haynes home. The anniversary date, however, was Wednesday, MICRO WAVE RELAY CROSSES NEBRASKA Have you seen those huge tow ers being erected across the state?—towers carrying a big horn-like contraption? These are the new micro wave relay towers. They will carry television signals, linking the East Coast with the West Coast. With Nebraska directly on the television net-work main line, we may expect additional tele vision broadcasting stations in the state, eventually. More and more, television is proving its importance as an educational medium. Recent na tional events have established this conclusively. In another field, education has proved its importance — main taining Nebraska’s good tavern conditions. For years, the brew ing industry has devoted time and expense to show retailers the importance of keeping their places neat and attractive — of carefully observing all legal re quirements. As a result, Nebras ka’s general tavern operation merits high praise. NEBRASKA DIVISION □United Staten Brewers Foundation 710 First Nat’l Bank Bldg., Lincoln June 6. Mr. and Mrs. Wells were mar ried near Niobrara June 6, 1901. The greater part of their married life was spent near Dorsey. Sev en years ago they moved to O’ Neill. They have a daughter, Mrs. William Hladek, who lives at Lincoln. Mr. and Mrs. Haynes were married June 6, 1899, at the home of the bride’s parents near Page. They have 2 sons, Roy, of Den ton, and Laurence, of O’Neill; and a daughter, Miss Viola, at home. The 2 families have observed most of their anniversaries to gether since 1928. Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Haynes and family were supper guests at the home of their parents in the evening. Victory Club Entertains— The Inman Victory boys’ and girls’ 4-H club had a party on May 31 at the IOOF hall. We entertained the Riverside club. Nifty Needlers and BKM Kitchen club. A program was presented con sisting of the following numbers: Skiit, “The Bride Bakes Bis cuits,” by Lois IMorsbach, Kay Coventry and Vicki Sue Hutton; song, “The Blue Skirt Waltz,” by the entire Inman cluib; vocal duet, “My Cross-eyed Gal,” by Bobby and Carolyn Reimers, and saxophone solo, “Tennessee Waltz,” by Larry Taylor. A film was shown entitled “Health for Better Living,” and this was followed by a social hour of square and folk dances. Refreshments were served at the close of the evening. — By Linelle Clair Tompkins, news reporter. Mrs. Neubauer, Recent Bride, Showered— PAGE—Mrs. Leo Neubauer, a recent bride, was honored with a miscellaneous shower Thursday afternoon, May 31, at the Metho dist church parlors Mrs. Herbert Steinberg had charge of the en tertainment which consisted of a guessing contest. Miss Dorothy Canaday had charge of the gift book. The honored guest received many gifts. A number of friends and relatives were hostesses and served a luncheon of ice- cream with strawberries, light and dark cake and coffee. Mr. and Mrs. Neubauer are making their home on the farm of the bridegroom’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Will Neubauer, 2 miles east of Page. They are both graduates of the Page high school. _._ Presbyterian Rummage Sale, Thursday, Friday and Saturday, June 21. 22, 23. 1st door south O'Neill National bank. 6-7 ■■■■■■■■■■■ Contest a Feature Extension Picnic PAGE— On Tuesday, June 5, the Holt county ejrtension clubs met at the Page city park for the annual club picnic. In spite of wet, cool weather, a nice crowd had arrived at noon, and 40 la dies and as many children enjoy ed a picnic dinner, after which all joined in the group singing led by the Golden Rod club, of Page. Games followed. There were contests and singing by Elkhom club, of O’Neill. Prizes were awarded as fol lows: Elkhom club—most mem bers present; Scottville club — coming longest distance; Mrs. Jennie Holloway—oldest member , present; Maude Harper and Gold ie Stauffer —longest continuous membership in extension clubs. Contest winners were: Grace Thompson—slipper kicker; Helen Braddock — bean contest; Goldie Stauffer— dropping target; Rose Heiss—stooping clothespin; Jean Riege and Ava Crumly—loudest callers. The children enjoyed the new playground equipment recently installed by the Page improve ment club. In 1952 the Elkhorn and Chit ter Chatter clubs will entertain the county clubs in O’Neill. All joined in singing a farewell song and departed for home.—By Leila Snell, reporter. Other Pag* News Mr. and Mrs. Will Neubauer have moved to Page to the Ken neth Braddock property they pur chased in the early spring. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Harvey and their son-in-law and daugh ter, Mr, and Mrs. Leonard Wright, and son, of California, drove to Ft. Laramie, Wyo., Sun day, June 3, where they visited Mrs. Harvey’s sister, Mrs. Will, Green. On Monday the group went to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Amos Scott where they were dinner guests. They returned to Page Tuesday evening. Mrs. Elmer Sterner, of Port land, Ore., came Saturday, June 2, for an extended visit at the home of her brother-in-law, Ed Sterner, and wife. Mrs. Kenneth Heiss entertained the King’s Daughters on Tuesday evening, June 5, with Mrs. Frank Beelaert as cohostess. There were 20 present. Mrs. Dale Stauffer led the devotions. The lesson was given by Mrs. Roger Bowen: a vocal quartette, Mrs. Lorenz Nis sen, Msr. Charles Sorensen, Mrs. Junior Sorensen and Mrs. Rich ard Asher, accompanied by Mrs. Marvin Stauffer, furnished spe cial music. The evening was spent doing needlework. Plans were made for the next year’s work. Luncheon was served by the hostesses. Delbert Zumbrum, who works for the Rock Island railroad in Kansas City, Mo., spent a 2 weeks’ vacation with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Zumbrum, and his brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Hallman, and family. To Hartington— Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Cavan augh, jr., and family and Mrs. Maurice Cavanaugh and Miss Mary Lois were in Hartington Sunday visiting Mr. and Mrs. Al bert Tweedy. Entertains Group Winners at 9FF club held at the home of Mrs. Larry Johnson Friday were Mrs. Fred Saunto and Mrs. Dean C. Reed. I I A whopping selection of SUITS... brand spanking new this Spring! I ^INCLUDING A BIG SHIPMENT THAT ARRIVED LATE! MAYBE WE’RE CRAZY, BUT WE’VE DECIDED TO SACRIFICE EVERY LAST SUIT AT A SENSATIONAL ~ • X 100% Wool I and some 15% nylon for a I handsome high sheen! I A. I y Sheen gabardines, sharkskins, her ringbones, diagonals, hard - finish worsteds! Single and double breasted regulars, shorts, longs, in good-looking blues, tans, greys! LIMITED TIME ONLY % Regularly $45.00 Sure, we know about the wool situation ! But we ve given our customers real values in the face of situations before, and we’re still in business. We 11 take the chance, you take the savings. And what a selection! Almost every fabric you could want is here, in appealing patterns for almost any taste. Plenty of styles . . . plenty of sizes. You can always use an extra suit, and here s your best bet. Save $10 on each suit you buy! MEN! Here's a Super Value! COME EARLY TO McDOHALB’S FOR THE BEST i CHOICE IH YOUR SIZE! I """"i ———